1:54:00
and that was when I was a doughboy
in WWI.
1:54:03
I used to pass places like this
and wonder what they were like.
1:54:07
- They've meant a great deal to me, too.
- How?
1:54:10
They gave me back the feeling
I had of the Americans.
1:54:13
The feeling I used to have
when I was in your country.
1:54:20
- Too bad this isn't a magazine story.
- Why?
1:54:24
If it were a magazine story,
two people like us, the rapidly aging jurist...
1:54:30
The rapidly aging jurist
and the beautiful widow...
1:54:33
would transcend their difficulties
and travel places...
1:54:37
either by land or by sea.
1:54:54
I saw Mr. Perkins today.
1:54:56
He told me they'd showed those pictures
in the courtroom.
1:54:59
Col. Lawson's favorite pictures.
1:55:03
He drags them out at any pretext,
doesn't he?
1:55:06
Col. Lawson's private chamber of horrors.
1:55:12
Is that what you think we are?
1:55:15
Do you think we knew of those things?
1:55:17
Do you think
we wanted to murder women and children?
1:55:22
Do you believe that?
1:55:25
Do you?
1:55:27
Mrs. Bertholt, I don't know what to believe.
1:55:31
Good God. We're sitting here drinking.
1:55:35
How could you think that we knew?
We did not know.
1:55:40
We did not know.
1:55:44
As far as I can make out,
no one in this country knew.
1:55:52
Your husband was one of the heads
of the army.
1:55:54
And he did not know.
I tell you, he did not know.
1:55:57
It was Himmler. It was Goebbels.
1:55:59
The SS knew what happened.
We did not know.